REGRANTED
REGR'ANTED, participle passive Granted back.
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Webster's Dictionary 1828
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
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REGRANTING
REGR'ANTING, participle present tense Granting back.
REGRATE
REGRA'TE, verb transitive1. To offend; to shock. [Little used.]2. To buy provisions and sell them again in the same market or fair; a practice which, by raising the price is a p...
REGRATER
REGRA'TER, noun One who buys provisions and sells them in the same market or fair.
REGRATING
REGRA'TING, participle present tense Purchasing provisions and selling them in the same market.
REGREET
REGREE'T, verb transitive [re and greet.] To greet again; to resalute.REGREET, noun A return or exchange of salutation.
REGREETED
REGREE'TED, participle passive Greeting again or in return.
REGREETING
REGREE'TING, participle present tense Greeting again; resaluting.
REGRESS
RE'GRESS, noun [Latin regressus, regredior.]1. Passage back; return; as ingress and regress2. The power of returning or passing back.REGRESS', verb intransitive To go back; to r...
REGRESSION
REGRES'SION, noun The act of passing back or returning.
REGRESSIVE
REGRESS'IVE, adjective Passing back; returning.
REGRESSIVELY
REGRESS'IVELY, adverb In a backward way or manner; by return.
REGRET
REGRET', noun1. Grief; sorrow; pain of mind. We feel regret at the loss of friends, regret for our own misfortunes, or for the misfortunes of others.Never any prince expressed a...
REGRETFUL
REGRET'FUL, adjective Full of regret.
REGRETFULLY
REGRET'FULLY, adverb With regret.
REGRETTED
REGRET'TED, participle passive Lamented.
REGRETTING
REGRET'TING, participle present tense Lamenting; grieving at; repenting.
REGUERDON
REGUERDON, noun regerd'on. [See Reward.]A reward; a recompense. [Not in use.]REGUERDON, verb transitive regerd'on. To reward. [Not in use.]
REGULAR
REG'ULAR, adjective [Latin regularis, from regula, a rule, from rego, to rule.]1. Conformed to a rule; agreeable to an established rule, law or principle, to a prescribed mode o...
REGULARITY
REGULAR'ITY, noun1. Agreeableness to a rule or to established order; as the regularity of legal proceedings.2. Method; certain order. regularity is the life of business.3. Confo...
REGULARLY
REG'ULARLY, adverb1. In a manner accordant to a rule or established mode; as a physician or lawyer regularly admitted to practice; a verse regularly formed.2. In uniform order; ...
REGULATE
REG'ULATE, verb transitive1. To adjust by rule, method or established mode; as, to regulate weights and measures; to regulate the assize of bread; to regulate our moral conduct ...
REGULATED
REG'ULATED, participle passive Adjusted by rule, method or forms; put in good order; subjected to rules or restrictions.
REGULATING
REG'ULATING, participle present tense Adjusting by rule, method or forms; reducing to order; subjecting to rules or restrictions.
REGULATION
REGULA'TION, noun1. The act of regulating or reducing to order.2. A rule or order prescribed by a superior for the management of some business, or for the government of a compan...
REGULATOR
REG'ULATOR, noun1. One who regulates.2. The small spring of a watch, which regulates its motions by retarding or accelerating them.3. Any part of a machine which regulates its m...
REGULINE
REG'ULINE, adjective [See Regulus.] Pertaining to regulus or pure metal.Bodies which we can reduce to the metallic or reguline state.